Paragon of
modern steel.
Handcrafted knives forged from 67 layers of pure, chromium-rich VG10 stainless steel. Polished Damascus finish with exotic hexagonal handles.
Paragon of
modern steel.
Handcrafted knives forged from 67 layers of pure, chromium-rich VG10 stainless steel. Polished Damascus finish with exotic hexagonal handles.
Petty
Fine slicing, peeling, and trimming. filetting.
Use for
Bone-In Meats
Fish
Fruit
Vegetables
Nakiri
Precise slicing, chopping, and dicing without sticking.
Use for
Fish
Fruit
Gyuto
All-round chef knife for practically every use case.
Use for
Boneless Meat
Fish
Fruit
Vegetables
Pankiri
Serrated edge glides through tough, slick exteriors.
Use for
Breads and pastries
Petty
Fine slicing, peeling, and trimming. filetting.
Use for
Bone-In Meats
Fish
Fruit
Vegetables
Nakiri
Precise slicing, chopping, and dicing without sticking.
Use for
Fish
Fruit
Gyuto
All-round chef knife for practically every use case.
Use for
Boneless Meat
Fish
Fruit
Vegetables
Pankiri
Serrated edge glides through tough, slick exteriors.
Use for
Breads and pastries
Kumo knives are produced in small-batch limited runs with unique and exotic materials.
Umi Honeycomb
Original resin handle
Stabilized Maple
Classic burled maple
Bordeaux Honeycomb
Limited edition noir
Kumo knives are produced in small-batch limited runs with unique and exotic materials.
Umi Honeycomb
Original resin handle
Stabilized Maple
Classic burled maple
Bordeaux Honeycomb
Limited edition noir
Japanese Hinoki Coastal
Cypress Cutting Board
Its medium-soft composition has a slight give to help maintain knife blade sharpness, protecting your investments for years to come.
Superior durability
Limited
Naturally antimicrobial
Limited
Light citrus scent
Limited
European Beechwood Magnetic Knife Block
A quintessential stainless steel in higher-end knives, VG10 is a hard steel that balances edge retention with the convenient properties of softer steels.
Umi Honeycomb Resin
Limited
Bourdeaux Honeycomb
Limited
Stabilized Maple
Limited
Japanese Hinoki Coastal
Cypress Cutting Board
Its medium-soft composition has a slight give to help maintain knife blade sharpness, protecting your investments for years to come.
Superior durability
Limited
Naturally antimicrobial
Limited
Light citrus scent
Limited
European Beechwood Magnetic Knife Block
A quintessential stainless steel in higher-end knives, VG10 is a hard steel that balances edge retention with the convenient properties of softer steels.
Umi Honeycomb Resin
Limited
Bourdeaux Honeycomb
Limited
Stabilized Maple
Limited
FAQs
You probably have some questions. Check out our FAQs to find answers and feel free to reach out if you have more.
What kind of knife?
There is no magic, these do NOT work.
In a world where we're constantly seeking protection from the invisible threats of EMF radiation, it's no surprise that a market has emerged, promising easy solutions. Enter the realm of EMF "protection" stickers and pendants.
What kind of knife?
Electromagnetic fields (EMF) are among the most rapidly growing environmental influences, and they've been a part of our universe since its inception. While light is the most familiar form of electromagnetic radiation, the spectrum extends from static electric and magnetic fields to X-rays. It's crucial to understand that not all EMFs are harmful. For instance, the Earth itself has a natural magnetic field. The challenge lies in discerning between everyday, benign exposures and those that are high-intensity and prolonged.
Key Insights:
The ubiquity of EMFs: EMFs of all frequencies are now a common environmental influence, and as technology progresses, our exposure to them will only increase.
Natural vs. Man-made: Electromagnetic radiation has always existed, with light being its most recognizable form. However, with technological advancements, man-made sources of EMFs, such as our gadgets and appliances, have become more prevalent.
The Spectrum: The spectrum of electromagnetic radiation ranges from static electric and magnetic fields to more intense forms like X-rays.
What kind of knife?
These examples highlight the importance of skepticism and the need for rigorous scientific evaluation before accepting the safety and efficacy of any product or treatment.
Just because a product or technology is widely available doesn't guarantee its safety. Technological regulations can sometimes be slow to catch up, and economic interests can overshadow health concerns. Throughout history, there have been numerous products and treatments that were initially believed to be beneficial or even miraculous, only to be discovered as harmful later on. Here are a few examples:
Radioactive Drinks: In the early 1900s, radioactivity was believed to have health benefits. Radioactive drinks were marketed to the public, with some even claiming to drink multiple bottles a day. The dangers of radiation became evident when adverse effects, including severe health issues, began to surface.
Heroin Cough Suppressant:Developed by Bayer Laboratories in 1898, heroin was used as a cough syrup. Its addictive properties were soon realized, leading to its discontinuation and eventual outlawing.
Cigarettes: Once deemed healthy and encouraged, it took years of research and a public health crisis to reveal the severe health risks associated with smoking.
Car Safety: The absence of seat belts in cars until a tipping point in safety regulations showcased how incremental safety improvements can significantly reduce risks.
Asbestos: Widely used until banned in the 70s, asbestos is a prime example of how long-term exposure to a seemingly harmless substance can lead to severe health issues, such as cancer
These historical cases may offer a glimpse into the uncertainties surrounding the potential long-term effects of prolonged cell phone usage. While using a cell phone for a short period might not pose significant risks, the cumulative effects over years or a lifetime are yet to be fully understood. Incremental changes in our habits today, aligned with the principle of longevity, could mitigate unforeseen risks in the future.
Moreover, it's a sobering reminder that many products currently in the market might not have undergone rigorous safety evaluations, potentially posing unforeseen risks. This emphasizes the importance of skepticism and the necessity for thorough scientific evaluation before accepting the safety and efficacy of any product.
What kind of knife?
The world of EMF protection products is vast, but not all are as effective as they claim. Here's a deeper dive based on insights from Consumer Reports:
RF Radiation from Devices: Devices like cell phones, WiFi, and Bluetooth emit radiofrequency radiation (RF). While RF waves from cell phones are of concern due to their proximity to our bodies, the radiation from WiFi and Bluetooth devices is typically weaker. This is because these signals travel shorter distances, like between a router and a laptop, and can be transmitted at lower power levels.
Distance is Key: The strength of RF signals drops dramatically as the distance from the body increases. For instance, using Bluetooth headphones, which are close to the body, may pose less risk than cell phones due to their weaker signals. An even more effective strategy is using a device's speaker, allowing you to keep the phone away from the body entirely.
Uncertainties Remain: While there are reasons to believe that WiFi and Bluetooth may pose less risk than cell phones, definitive conclusions are elusive. For instance, while exposure from a single home router may be minimal, the cumulative effect in areas with multiple devices, like school classrooms, could be of concern. Moreover, children's developing bodies might be more susceptible to radiation from devices.
Precautionary Measures: Some school districts, recognizing potential risks, have taken steps to reduce RF radiation exposure. For example, the Maryland State Department of Education recommended using wired networks over WiFi, turning off routers when not in use, and positioning routers away from students.
All EMF Protectors Are Created Equal
The world of EMF protection products is vast, but not all are as effective as they claim. Here's a deeper dive based on insights from Consumer Reports:
RF Radiation from Devices: Devices like cell phones, WiFi, and Bluetooth emit radiofrequency radiation (RF). While RF waves from cell phones are of concern due to their proximity to our bodies, the radiation from WiFi and Bluetooth devices is typically weaker. This is because these signals travel shorter distances, like between a router and a laptop, and can be transmitted at lower power levels.
Distance is Key: The strength of RF signals drops dramatically as the distance from the body increases. For instance, using Bluetooth headphones, which are close to the body, may pose less risk than cell phones due to their weaker signals. An even more effective strategy is using a device's speaker, allowing you to keep the phone away from the body entirely.
Uncertainties Remain: While there are reasons to believe that WiFi and Bluetooth may pose less risk than cell phones, definitive conclusions are elusive. For instance, while exposure from a single home router may be minimal, the cumulative effect in areas with multiple devices, like school classrooms, could be of concern. Moreover, children's developing bodies might be more susceptible to radiation from devices.
Precautionary Measures: Some school districts, recognizing potential risks, have taken steps to reduce RF radiation exposure. For example, the Maryland State Department of Education recommended using wired networks over WiFi, turning off routers when not in use, and positioning routers away from students.
FAQs
You probably have some questions. Check out our FAQs to find answers and feel free to reach out if you have more.
What kind of knife?
There is no magic, these do NOT work.
In a world where we're constantly seeking protection from the invisible threats of EMF radiation, it's no surprise that a market has emerged, promising easy solutions. Enter the realm of EMF "protection" stickers and pendants.
What kind of knife?
Electromagnetic fields (EMF) are among the most rapidly growing environmental influences, and they've been a part of our universe since its inception. While light is the most familiar form of electromagnetic radiation, the spectrum extends from static electric and magnetic fields to X-rays. It's crucial to understand that not all EMFs are harmful. For instance, the Earth itself has a natural magnetic field. The challenge lies in discerning between everyday, benign exposures and those that are high-intensity and prolonged.
Key Insights:
The ubiquity of EMFs: EMFs of all frequencies are now a common environmental influence, and as technology progresses, our exposure to them will only increase.
Natural vs. Man-made: Electromagnetic radiation has always existed, with light being its most recognizable form. However, with technological advancements, man-made sources of EMFs, such as our gadgets and appliances, have become more prevalent.
The Spectrum: The spectrum of electromagnetic radiation ranges from static electric and magnetic fields to more intense forms like X-rays.
What kind of knife?
These examples highlight the importance of skepticism and the need for rigorous scientific evaluation before accepting the safety and efficacy of any product or treatment.
Just because a product or technology is widely available doesn't guarantee its safety. Technological regulations can sometimes be slow to catch up, and economic interests can overshadow health concerns. Throughout history, there have been numerous products and treatments that were initially believed to be beneficial or even miraculous, only to be discovered as harmful later on. Here are a few examples:
Radioactive Drinks: In the early 1900s, radioactivity was believed to have health benefits. Radioactive drinks were marketed to the public, with some even claiming to drink multiple bottles a day. The dangers of radiation became evident when adverse effects, including severe health issues, began to surface.
Heroin Cough Suppressant:Developed by Bayer Laboratories in 1898, heroin was used as a cough syrup. Its addictive properties were soon realized, leading to its discontinuation and eventual outlawing.
Cigarettes: Once deemed healthy and encouraged, it took years of research and a public health crisis to reveal the severe health risks associated with smoking.
Car Safety: The absence of seat belts in cars until a tipping point in safety regulations showcased how incremental safety improvements can significantly reduce risks.
Asbestos: Widely used until banned in the 70s, asbestos is a prime example of how long-term exposure to a seemingly harmless substance can lead to severe health issues, such as cancer
These historical cases may offer a glimpse into the uncertainties surrounding the potential long-term effects of prolonged cell phone usage. While using a cell phone for a short period might not pose significant risks, the cumulative effects over years or a lifetime are yet to be fully understood. Incremental changes in our habits today, aligned with the principle of longevity, could mitigate unforeseen risks in the future.
Moreover, it's a sobering reminder that many products currently in the market might not have undergone rigorous safety evaluations, potentially posing unforeseen risks. This emphasizes the importance of skepticism and the necessity for thorough scientific evaluation before accepting the safety and efficacy of any product.
What kind of knife?
The world of EMF protection products is vast, but not all are as effective as they claim. Here's a deeper dive based on insights from Consumer Reports:
RF Radiation from Devices: Devices like cell phones, WiFi, and Bluetooth emit radiofrequency radiation (RF). While RF waves from cell phones are of concern due to their proximity to our bodies, the radiation from WiFi and Bluetooth devices is typically weaker. This is because these signals travel shorter distances, like between a router and a laptop, and can be transmitted at lower power levels.
Distance is Key: The strength of RF signals drops dramatically as the distance from the body increases. For instance, using Bluetooth headphones, which are close to the body, may pose less risk than cell phones due to their weaker signals. An even more effective strategy is using a device's speaker, allowing you to keep the phone away from the body entirely.
Uncertainties Remain: While there are reasons to believe that WiFi and Bluetooth may pose less risk than cell phones, definitive conclusions are elusive. For instance, while exposure from a single home router may be minimal, the cumulative effect in areas with multiple devices, like school classrooms, could be of concern. Moreover, children's developing bodies might be more susceptible to radiation from devices.
Precautionary Measures: Some school districts, recognizing potential risks, have taken steps to reduce RF radiation exposure. For example, the Maryland State Department of Education recommended using wired networks over WiFi, turning off routers when not in use, and positioning routers away from students.
All EMF Protectors Are Created Equal
The world of EMF protection products is vast, but not all are as effective as they claim. Here's a deeper dive based on insights from Consumer Reports:
RF Radiation from Devices: Devices like cell phones, WiFi, and Bluetooth emit radiofrequency radiation (RF). While RF waves from cell phones are of concern due to their proximity to our bodies, the radiation from WiFi and Bluetooth devices is typically weaker. This is because these signals travel shorter distances, like between a router and a laptop, and can be transmitted at lower power levels.
Distance is Key: The strength of RF signals drops dramatically as the distance from the body increases. For instance, using Bluetooth headphones, which are close to the body, may pose less risk than cell phones due to their weaker signals. An even more effective strategy is using a device's speaker, allowing you to keep the phone away from the body entirely.
Uncertainties Remain: While there are reasons to believe that WiFi and Bluetooth may pose less risk than cell phones, definitive conclusions are elusive. For instance, while exposure from a single home router may be minimal, the cumulative effect in areas with multiple devices, like school classrooms, could be of concern. Moreover, children's developing bodies might be more susceptible to radiation from devices.
Precautionary Measures: Some school districts, recognizing potential risks, have taken steps to reduce RF radiation exposure. For example, the Maryland State Department of Education recommended using wired networks over WiFi, turning off routers when not in use, and positioning routers away from students.
The Cut
FDA certified
Reviewed the product's safety and effectiveness.
FDA certified
Reviewed the product's safety and effectiveness.
FDA certified
Reviewed the product's safety and effectiveness.
The Cut
FDA certified
Reviewed the product's safety and effectiveness.
FDA certified
Reviewed the product's safety and effectiveness.
FDA certified
Reviewed the product's safety and effectiveness.